19
2007,11,23,17,56,43,2.98,23.96,9038.542,-999999.0,-999999.0,-999999.0,22.7,-99.0,
-99.0,-99.0,5
MS:3146 OP:3147 UP:6
*
MS represents the Memory Status of the datalogger. This number indicates how many arrays
have been written to memory. In this example,
MS:3146
indicates that 3146 out of 10666 arrays
have been written to memory.
OP:3147
indicates that the next memory location to be written to
is location 3147.
UP:1
indicates that the memory location currently being pointed to (via the P
command) is memory location one. Use the D command to display arrays forward from the User
Position. In this case,
D5
displays the arrays stored at memory locations 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, and
leaves the memory pointer at memory location 6. Figure 16 illustrates the ring memory scheme.
1
10666
Figure 16 - Order of Array Usage
OP represents the Output Position that the next array will be written to.
UP represents the User Position. This value is updated by D and P commands. The user can
display arrays from this position or re-position to another array.
The format is comma delineated ASCII, identical to that displayed when the Monitor mode is
active. See Appendix D for a sample data file. See Appendix C in regards using the D command
to collect data. When the array display is finished the memory pointers are displayed.
3.8 “E” - Low Power Sleep Mode
Returns the datalogger to its low power sleep mode (readings continue to be logged and
displayed in this mode).
This command should always be used when finished communicating
with the datalogger to ensure the lowest power consumption.
However, the datalogger (non-
networked) will enter sleep mode regardless if no command is received in a period of
approximately 15 seconds.
To return from the low power operating mode press <ENTER> <ENTER>. The datalogger
responds:
